Wed Nov 17 06:37:52 2010 UTClccn-n84-487660.63Writing machines0.701.00The ambivalent ideal : the concept of androgyny in English Renaissance literatureN._Katherine_Haylesn 84048766oca01141197aHayles, N. KatherineHayles, Nancy Katherinelccn-no2007-88509ebrary, Inclccn-n2004-153338Foushee, Daniellelccn-n78-97041Los Angeles County Museum of Artlccn-no90-27317Franklin D. Schurz Libraryviaf-92498899Richards, Catherinelccn-n2008-33587Richards, Catherine(Catherine Helen)lccn-no2008-69136Ebooks Corporationlccn-n90-671687Tuer, Dotlccn-nr96-34817Ottawa Art Gallerylccn-n91-127715Dyson, FrancesHayles, N. KatherineHayles, N. Katherine100Fletcher, John,--1579-1625Marlowe, Christopher,--1564-1593Science and the humanitiesFaerie queene (Spenser, Edmund)Androgyny (Psychology)MythologyGender identityIntersexualityEnglish literature--Early modernTechnology--Social aspectsComputer networks--Social aspectsTechnology--PhilosophyCyborgsDo androids dream of electric sheep? (Dick, Philip K.)Technology and civilizationComputer proseElectronic publishingInstallations (Art)Exhibition catalogsCanadaRichards, CatherineComputational intelligenceAmerican literatureComputersHuman-computer interactionLiterature and the InternetArt and scienceArt and technologyArtificial intelligenceCyberneticsComputer scienceLiterature and scienceCriticism--Data processingHypertext systemsLiterature and technologyVirtual realityChaotic behavior in systemsLiterature, ModernLiteratureCriticism, interpretation, etc.1976197719801981198419871990199119921993199419961997199819992000200220032004200520062008270823805244book801.950285pn771ocn314551144ocn470161218ocn492861995ocn613467761ocn464002422ocn185635078ocn442333420ocn470127927391000111611606ocn052171847sw050072341:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook20020.63Hayles, N. KatherineWriting machines+-+166835717583383613ocn039539341sw039539341:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19990.70Hayles, N. KatherineHow we became posthuman : virtual bodies in cybernetics, literature, and informaticsIn this age of DNA computers and artificial intelligence, information is becoming disembodied even as the "bodies" that once carried it vanish into virtuality. While some marvel at these changes, envisioning consciousness downloaded into a computer or humans "beamed" Star Trek-style, others view them with horror, seeing monsters brooding in the machines. In How We Became Posthuman, N. Katherine Hayles separates hype from fact, investigating the fate of embodiment in an information age.Hayles relates three interwoven stories: how information lost its body, that is, how it ca.+-+519678177573673810ocn020357616sw020357616:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19900.72Hayles, N. KatherineChaos bound : orderly disorder in contemporary literature and science62562510ocn022629903sw022629903:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19910.72Chaos and order : complex dynamics in literature and science+-+99967817755325324ocn010913654sw010913654:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19840.73Hayles, N. KatherineThe cosmic web : scientific field models and literary strategies in the twentieth century4364659ocn056913524sw056913524:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook2004Nanoculture implications of the new technoscience+-+68665069363853864ocn183611099sw183611099:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook2008Hayles, N. KatherineElectronic literature : new horizons for the literary3593607ocn058456358sw058456358:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook20050.78Hayles, N. KatherineMy mother was a computer : digital subjects and literary textsWe live in a world, according to N. Katherine Hayles, where new languages are constantly emerging, proliferating, and fading into obsolescence. These are languages of our own making: the programming languages written in code for the intelligent machines we call computers. Hayles's latest exploration provides an exciting new way of understanding the relations between code and language and considers how their interactions have affected creative, technological, and artistic practices. My Mother Was a Computer explores how the impact of code on everyday life has become comparable to that of speech.+-+429678177534341ocn046620939sw046620939:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook20030.84Richards, CatherineCatherine Richards : excitable tissues20201ocn045893359sw045893359:lccn-n84-48766Falsevisu20000.76VY2KVY2K conference, held November 5-7, 1999 at Brown University, was designed to investigate the impact of virtuality on global politics. Thirty top authorities in science, culture, politics, and military applications of virtual and information technology gathered to assess the significance of digitized and networked technologies for global affairs. These excerpts from the conference highlight some of the participants' views on virtuality.12121ocn046617862sw046617862:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook20030.72Richards, CatherineCatherine Richards : excitable tissues12121ocn038529081sw038529081:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19980.67Hayles, N. KatherineLa evolución del caos : el orden dentro del desorden en las ciencias contemporáneas11111ocn220219003sw220219003:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook1984Hayles, N. KatherineThe cosmic web : scientific field models and literary strategies in the 20th century992ocn038755940sw038755940:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19970.67Technocriticism and hypernarrative663ocn314551144sw059719171:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook20040.67Cybernetic readings441ocn460271219sw460271219:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook1999Hayles, N. KatherineHow we became posthuman : virtual bodies in cybernetics, literature, andinformatics333ocn065059196sw003221445:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook19771.00Hayles, Nancy KatherineThe ambivalent ideal : the concept of androgyny in English Renaissance literature221ocn470127927sw058526505:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook20060.81Livingston, IraBetween science and literature : an introduction to autopoetics+-+2355857075221ocn433471487sw433471487:lccn-n84-48766Falsebook1993Hayles, N. KatherineLa evolución del caos : el orden dentro del desorden en las ciencias contemporáneas122ocn062173128sw062173128:lccn-n84-48766Falsevisu2005Mutable bodies and Philip K. DickA discussion of the issues raised in Philip K. Dick's novel Do androids dream of electric sheep?+-+1668357175Thu Dec 02 23:58:14 EST 2010